Dead Humpback Whale That Washed Ashore In East Quogue Was Well-Known Among Researchers - 27 East

News

Animals & Pets / News / 1569359

Dead Humpback Whale That Washed Ashore In East Quogue Was Well-Known Among Researchers

icon 13 Photos
Biologists from the Riverhead Foundation for Maine Research and Preservation prepare to do a necropsy on the humpback whale that washed ashore in East Quogue last week.  DANA SHAW

Biologists from the Riverhead Foundation for Maine Research and Preservation prepare to do a necropsy on the humpback whale that washed ashore in East Quogue last week. DANA SHAW

The humpback whale that washed ashore last week is moved out of the water on Thursday

The humpback whale that washed ashore last week is moved out of the water on Thursday

 April 18

April 18

 so a necropsy could be performed and the animal could be buried.  DANA SHAW

so a necropsy could be performed and the animal could be buried. DANA SHAW

The humpback whale that washed ashore last week is moved out of the water on Thursday

The humpback whale that washed ashore last week is moved out of the water on Thursday

 April 18

April 18

 so a necropsy could be performed and the animal could be buried.  DANA SHAW

so a necropsy could be performed and the animal could be buried. DANA SHAW

The humpback whale that washed ashore last week is moved out of the water on Thursday

The humpback whale that washed ashore last week is moved out of the water on Thursday

 April 18

April 18

 so a necropsy could be performed and the animal could be buried.  DANA SHAW

so a necropsy could be performed and the animal could be buried. DANA SHAW

The fluke of the humpback whale was pulled off while it was being moved onto the beach on Thursday

The fluke of the humpback whale was pulled off while it was being moved onto the beach on Thursday

 April 18.      DANA SHAW

April 18. DANA SHAW

The fluke of the humpback whale was pulled off while it was being moved onto the beach on Thursday

The fluke of the humpback whale was pulled off while it was being moved onto the beach on Thursday

authorCarol Moran on Apr 24, 2013
Marine biologists said they were awed to learn that the dead, nearly 48-foot-long humpback whale that washed ashore in East Quogue last week was a leviathan celebrity of sorts, one... more

You May Also Like:

Q&A: Bonnie Michelle Cannon on a Day for Women That's About Self-Care, Not Just Cancer Awareness

Saturday at the Bridgehampton Child Care & Recreational Center, the event is officially the fourth ... 17 Oct 2025 by Joseph P. Shaw

VIDEO: Express News Group Hosts Virtual Southampton Town Debate

The Express News Group hosted a virtual debate for the three candidates for Southampton Town ... 16 Oct 2025 by Staff Writer

Local Matters: Southampton Village | The Sessions Report

The first in a new series titled “Local Matters” focused on Southampton Village with an ... by Staff Writer

Southampton Police Officers Hospitalized After Saving Man From Burning House in Shinnecock Hills Wednesday Night

Two Southampton Town Police officers were hospitalized for smoke inhalation and a man trapped on ... by Staff Writer

Testing Traffic Fixes on CR 39 — What’s Changing and What Comes Next | 27speaks

In a few weeks, the Suffolk County Department of Public Works will institute changes in ... by Staff Writer

Affordable Housing, Traffic and Sewer Fixes Go Hand in Hand, Southampton Panel Says at Express Sessions Event

On the surface, creating a sewer district, providing more affordable and workforce housing, and easing ... by Cailin Riley

Southampton Chief Defends Decision To Purchase New Armored Vehicle for Town Police

Southampton Town Police Chief James Kiernan defended his department’s request for the town to purchase ... 15 Oct 2025 by Michael Wright

Westhampton Beach Appoints New Director of Pupil Personnel Services

JoAnne Williams has been promoted to Westhampton Beach School District’s new director of pupil personnel ... 14 Oct 2025 by Desirée Keegan

Frozen in Time

On old maps, one circa 1700, the geography of Sagaponack is differently portrayed. The bodies of water are the most significant features on the map. Poxabogue Pond, Sagg Swamp, now owned and with trails maintained by The Nature Conservancy, is dominant, etched large, drawn like an expanding spider web across the yellowed page. Sagaponack Pond, too, looks impressively large, its northern boundary marked “Forest” and, at its edge, by 1750, the dam for the adjacent mill. This place is now called White Walls, and few of us crossing there can imagine this former, former time. There is also a dotted ... by Marilee Foster

Southampton, Riverhead Will Sue New York State Over Cannabis Rules

Southampton and Riverhead towns will sue the State Office of Cannabis Management for infringing on ... by Michael Wright